The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 21, 1918, Page 8

ORTS AND COMICS BODY IS GOIN ) BE TORN UP AT TE ARENA TONIGHT in a name, accord-| known, but who will have a chance Our great poets, who|to demonstrate to Seattle fans just King or Gotham) what he has tonight. will run up when he penned the against Harold Jones, of Tacoma. around any way you trained by Chet MeIntyre. Accord. ing to Mcintyre, young Jones is a future champion. sound equally impressive. It seems that, in the curtain. Which serves its purpose ag fact the Fewocious Fwed | eye surveying the merits sto should spur them vor. come, and fights may 4 affair between King is not scheduled to roll | Recording to the two ‘To retain the Coast middie. | mpionship, Farrell will | it murder, according to he is after it, he, the fa- and will not be de-| } is have it that Jack Hall, | from California, packs « an unerring eye, and speed his opponent, is not and if he were, he would it. | ‘im on,” Al allows himself | t “Bring ‘im on, and| “Im alive.” shows that Al has been to the blood-mad howls of) were-wolf, even tho he down in Portland. 7 ty is the soul of wit, ac- ing to the sige, #0 we will be to the effect that tonight, classy heavy-weight bouts | there will be three light: | scraps that are scheduled to , who holds the Coast ban. tht championship, will mix in at the Arena, in addition to | 5¢. ie the fan get up on his toes and} , Of Seattle, and Frankie | and furious bout. Ridley is @ come-back on which his hey has his championship Gage, about whom little is ring reputation will be built, | ,,\¥' tonight's the night—|raiser, Hattling Tuler, of Fort Law Was not coined by 4/ ton, has deserted us, leaving in bis | place the appellation of Kid Peter- mim@ies are to be made and wn- son to confront the eye, and meet the Bad with the dawn of Wednew | vicious onsiaughts of Hob White, of these names ix going tO Spokane significance. . | raisers However, those curtain ways good ‘That is all there js to it. The bat th’ East, fighting cham-| tiers are trained, ready, and each “Coemos, is to be seated | confident of victory. May the best the ringside, with cold! man win, etc., ete “HAP” MORSE TO PLAY WITH THE BLACK CATS “Hap” Morse, Seattle Construction shortstop, left the team Monday, to play with the Black Cats, of Aber deen. “Hap's” going leaves the Con ‘uctionists much weaker than Man ager Tealey Raymond wishes. Morse was infielder on the Seattle club for two years. He took turns between second and short. He joins the Cats immediately in Spokane WHERE Were You, “Tom? ERNIE SCHORR MAY BE OUT AFTER A JOB Despite Ernie Schorr's apology to | Walter Mails Monday, the question of whether the Duthie pitcher will | be allowed to play any more this sea son in still unsettled. Schorr took a swing at Mails Saturday, in the game between the Ames and Duthie teams. Manager Devine, of the Duthie club, says he expects his pitcher to be fined or suspended, but that he will protest ruling him out for the reat of the season. “BABE” RUTH COLLAPSES ON WAY TO GAME ROSTON, May 21.—George “Rabe” Ruth, premier pitcher of the Boston Red Sox and the American league’« leading batsman for this neason, #0 far, collapwed yesterday on a street car here while on his way to Fen way park, where he was to take part in the Cleveland Boston game. Ruth has been suffering with throat trouble BOB MOHA WINS QUIET BOUT FROM HARRISON RACINE, Wis, May 21.—Bob Moha, of Milwaukee, won a decision over Phil Harrison, of Chicago, here last night in a quiet ten rounds ‘The Moose club added its fifth straight to the season's record when it defeated the Wet Wash, No. 44, at Woodland park, 10 to 4, Sunday, The Moose will play the Belmont Dye Works at Woodland park next Sun day at 2 p.m TODAY’S MARKET REPORT | A limited quantity of Black Tar-) _ Chinese, per m : mk tarian churches has arrived and 1") wan selling at 20 cents a pound. Head lettuce has dropped to and $3.00 per crate. There i abundance of cabbage on hand a fancy Winningstadt is selling as low as 2% cents a pound. Prices Paid Wholesale Denlers for ' Vegetables and Freit ~— —— — * VEGETABLES Artichokes Per dor s0@ .75 Asparagus —Green, per tb oe 15 Heane—Cal. Wax, per T Cal, Green, per ™ irean, per flower-—Per half crate 1 100@1 6: Florida, per erate Egeplant—Per Garlie—Local. new, per Th Horseradish--tocal, per ™ Lettuce—Cal., head, per erate Hot house, per crate Intons—Green, per dor on Tex. Hermudas, white, crate 260 Yellow, crate 225 Parsley——Per doz. . > 25@ 20 > 0 Parsnips tack . Peas—Per tb Peanut Butter—Per Ib. . Peppers—Per @ 40 Popeorn—lowa, per Th. Potatoes—iaeal .... arnets, per Tm. eal, dor. Khubarb—Local, per Mh. ... 01g 03% ss ttt tit Prices Paid Shipper for ” et 1.76@2.00 Veal and Pork, f. 0. b. Seattle romatnes t-banket crate ..6.00 | 3 6 Turnips—Yellow, per rack ......,...1.25| Springs Young, live , Cal, mew, per mack ......50.50.5.5.09 | Ducks—Live 73 Hens—Lignt, live Mn 7 rnuiTs Winesaps . rt g Cherries—Viack Tartariann, per Tb strawherries— 20 trays 2.50 Kennewick, 24-pt. erate 50@ 4.00 37 =| | Oranges—Ali sizes, Grape Fruit Honey—Per cane Btrained, new, b-gal. can, Lemons ate. NUTS Almonds—-Per tb Deanit- ™ . Hickorynute — Per ee Peanate—Domentic, pe 1% — BH Buckwheat, bot | Corn ment, bale 10 9-1 7 | Clipped Bartey ° Kar Mash 25 Feed Meni 16@ 4 18.00@ 24.00 05 28.00@50.00 Florida, per vox ... 6.000700) alnal Black Per m oe No.2. per fo Cals sort sell Hou a - — | rLouR (Prices paid whotenaie) | Whole wheat, bbt Graham, bbl Rye, bbi nacka . Parley, 10-1. sac Harley, bbt Country Hay and Grain (Prices paid wholesale) | Per ewt. Cracked Corn Cocoanut Mea lam Shells Dairy Chop Fish Meat Ground Harley Milo Maize Oats Ont Mitley 7 21.00@38 00 24.00 €30.00 | Heavy, live "8 | Belgian Hares Live 19 block hogs ‘ ve irre! Light 12@ Heef—Country, per 14@ 116 | o 0 if Selling Prices for fl | Butter, Kai | ” ‘ Hotter— " ative Wash. cren 420 44 43@ 45 40@ 42 ae hi Washington Young America. .26@ .28 Washington Cream Brick,... .30@ cat AMNTEED 5s segues osccence ab Oregon ‘Triplets. 27 Oregon ¥. . Washington Trip! MAY 21, 1918. PAGE 8 WHAT KIND OF | ANAT WAS SWE WEARING! ——_y, Gee, SHE LooKED Live A MILLION DOLLARS “TODAY- Snes GOT ON A LoT oF NEW \ STOPPED ; over HERE TO SPEAK To — wHaT KIND || |or A HAT } You'p CALL 'T {WHA ~ 00P 1TS STARTIN' YounG ALREADY To MAKE QUAKE sHiveRs! {TS A BABY VOL-KIMONA =~ ‘wnlow WEY AINT BAD NOW, BUT ITS WHEN "THEY Grow UP, \T AINT HEALTHY ‘To Be ROOSTIN' AROUN' “THEIR NEIGHBORHOOD ~~ APMSHNG GOTOA OUTFIT = ‘BEAVERS HIT | BALL ON NOSE * FOR EASY WIN 5. VANCOUVER, Vancouver defeated the Giants, 5 to spekane 4, here Monday, with a makeshift‘ | "Yesterday's Results AMERICAN LEAGUE was out of the Won. Lost Pet ‘ sprained ankle, and | Stewart, outfielder, was ll. the crippled condition of the locals, however, the Giants failed to make a Bemis, outfielder, Seattle took the lead in the fourth, with Alexander on the cnound. exander pitched good ball until the when he began to go wild Leard put in George score one to WABHINGTON gcker and Nunamaker, dlarper, Craft f or boys began to Engle wan unable Ike Wolfe won the game a two-bagger pile up runs thi for Vancouver that cleared the bases. THR sCOonK PHILADELPHIA Deuse and Hpencer esnun~ouewe> -~ee--eee sian for Patterson in ceecscene un ter, Weaver and Killifer COAST LEAGUE was no more to blame for what had} TACOMA LOSES, 5-2 © 2 score here | FRANK FARMER WILL FIGHT HMMY DARCY) nut Heine Zimmerman woutdn’t Frank Farmer, the pride of T will put his Coast heavyweight championship to. the 28, in the City of Destiny, when he runs up against | Sunday eveni took 11 bingles a Rapp pitched st 1.120010001 + 000801000 Clayton and Ste Darey, of Port land, in a four-round go. n were signed recently 'CATS WIN IN ELEVENTH Aberdeen | py four runs in t 01020004 02200101000 Camozzie and Roland; Mountain and | SURE OF CHAMP FIGHT IN CAMP TOURNAM ROCKFORD, ionship fight to top the ¢ : boxing tourna: | clock or the sun. here Thursday was assured to- ie Eddie MeGoorty | we “SAILOR” GREB MARKED IN BARTFIELD BATTLE na PITTSBURG, Greb today carried the marks of his | (@y between I following his “nd Mike O'Dowd, of Custer, claim: | ister his cho! at| ant of the middleweight crown, former time 0 | DRY CLEANING Forbes filed last night After losing the d pulling it to a draw in the sev enth, Bartfield gathered and carried off all honors in the last FIREFIGHTERS WILL. tse PLAY LOCAL POLICE‘ Firefighters, local 47, will take on Seattle policemen in a ball game at | Liberty park next Monday at 2 p.m. | fined $10 and coats by Tietoe toe Proceeds will go to the Red Cross, | The park at 14th and Jefferson has been donated for the occasion, first six rounds aning Sunday | fielding and hard hitting character: d the work of both clubs, With bases full in the h, Belmont ended the game with a mle ‘Tony Ghidina, of Earlington, was Wood Monday cha a7) mane society pushed the action, SELe 1 DOW KNOW ” (ooo IT WAS SOME QUAKE KICK FOR AN INFANT VOL-KIMONA | LTS BE Gow’ AWAY FROM aroun’ were! ‘EVERY FAN IN -—* N. Y. A JOCKEY, ir &.. a nee BY H. C, HAMILTON 7 can't keep off Hetnie Zimmerman The example set by the followed in New York. Heinle i » 18 “won made to feel at home every time he +g | figures in a play that works with a. oe reverse English on his glory 12 Memories of the famous y in ed hd which Heinle pursued Eddie Collins “pie. of ficroms with @ run during the Inst n 0 ® | World's series must rankle in the 4 12 1 | breaste of the New York fans, for : ‘ 1\ they certainly picked him out to \ ride, and everyone ix a jockey n " r A short tim go Heinle gave the 5 18 1 fa chance, and they went after him strong. Ivy Olson was the brilliant bird In the play, which took place in Ebbets field, Brooklyn, dur ing the Giants’ string of opening Victories. Wasn't Handy $ ,2 2) Ivy popped up a dinky fly over Myers and McAvoy, ®econd base which — started Iso after, George Burns had an NATIONAL LEAGUE | idea he could take ern it, so he Won, Lat beat ft after the Arthue Fletcher and Larry Doyle also decid ed to horn in and they went after ee) it the ball. The four of them, shoutin’ “2 ie | for the play, suddenly stopped to i oa ‘et George do it,” and George 1 48 wasn't handy ne Mas The ball fell safe. Olson reached first by thie time an ¢ © noting that second base was unpro uM 2 tected because Fletcher and Doyle; Temey had gone out to chase the fly, he n wf | beat it for second, Heinle Zimmer ‘ ‘ 1’ man was the only member of the/ Giants to take note of the situation, | and he dashed for second base, yell nm . # | ing for the throw. No threw . n, discovering that third ba also was dent of a protector kept on and made that hassock with n 1 8 | out any trouble . Invites Attack And the crowd rode Heinie Zim merman Zim was the goat He MeCarty; Bher Prendergast, Watson and Burns; Cooper happened than he was wh Bill Lost iden stepped out of the way and] ; 2 let hase Collins with the ball 3 z in his nd. Fletcher was the ma ae to blame, for he, as captain of the| 1 36 team, should have called the play n the fly ball. Thus either him | self or Doyle would have been left to protect the middle bag. be the Great Zim and all the rest of the things they call him if he didn’t onally with some. thing to give the fans a chance to} ride him for. His disposition invites the attack of the # | tho his misstep is one that would be totally overlooked in another player. | test Tuesday, | tworfisted and matchmaker. ut will be the main attraction BALL FANS SET TIME omplete smoker to be given by | FOR OPENING GAMES ST. PAUL, Minn,, May 20.—Every person attending the opening game ENT of the St. Paul club of the American BLA association, against Milwaukee, here A‘ voted on whether the time of P| games this summer shall follow the May ch fan ag he bought his ticket given a ballot by which to re to continuing t Pp. m, for week-day games, or of open: “single header jing at 4p, m. orks gave th! P DS DENTISTS LTHIRD & PIKE 7 for beating a horse | Expert Plate Makers at Reasonable Prices ‘BY ALLMAN. a, MV HEAVENS, SHE look6 A sieht VLL LOOK FoR. mA \e 2 oomph $054 oo. Sy ~ po You SEE SOMETHIN’ ALSO _ GEORGE 2) AND- YOu GRING BACK THIS FISH” —~ DOES IT Pay? |FULTON WOULD _}* FIGHT TWO MEN | IN SAME NIGHT If the mere trifle of $25,000 is guar- anteed, Challenger Fred Fulton, now NEW YORK, May 20-—It has) playing at the Pantages theatre here. come to a point where the fans just will take on both Billy Miske and) Jack Dempsey, on June 10 and July, rabid | Tempectively vett|, Manager Collins bleacherites of Chicago is being well! rsnowing the receipt of a wire from | Judge Bulder of Jersey City. Give to the Red Cross Liberally They nurse our boys OVER THERE back to HEALTH and Strength. AUSTIN & SALT Physical Educators. FULTON MAY NOT BE THERE | Fulton may not be able to at- Arena show tonight, theatre engage- He will try to be there, if possible, according to Manager | wants to stage a go with Miske on June 10 and with Dempsey be #0 stated today, Men Who Succeed The men who succeed are de- termined fellows. They may be lucky, but they don’t take They save money and wear tailored clothes. Successful men are shrewd They know of clothes. not handicap themselves by wearing standardized duds. VALUES clothes help to make the right impression. And they make as well as save money by wearing them. TAILORS have been tailoring clothes for the successful men of Seattle for They have mastered the art of accentuating Per- and Character clothes. The Stetson Tailored man_succeeds—easier, STETSON or, even! Don’t take chances. with success. find a wealth of fabrics here to select from. our customers, you will have discovered that Stetson Tai- lored Clothes And, like all are a sound ¢ as well as a fine investment. STETSON TAILORED CLOTHES are union-made. They sell at $35.00, $40.00, $45.00, $50.00 up. remember—absolute satisfaction and that alone seals a sale at Stetson’s. Stetson Tailors 921 Third Avenue, Seattle (Next Door to Orpheum Theatre)